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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1963)
11 i ' i : Friday, May 24, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 4 fj If? Il fl 3 1 '1 1 I i s 2 - i - .J 4 i -3 - ,',4 5 ... ' fll ' ' . r S - t . ' i ,. . j 2 I t . .. i " i J j i '," 4 ' ' III Xs- ;Tv-iv,5.4' w-A .: -U 1 . . . Says Position Doesn't Make A Leader STUDENT ENGIMEEK Outstanding Nebraskan Bill HaQaad practices nu-rtytng u part tt a dass assiga mesL. He has maintained aa 8-597 ia the CoQege of Eb iciBg wfefck makes aim the top rankiag itadeat ia the eaQege. Las year he was hoeored as the highest male scholar ia the Greek system. Read Daily Nebraskan Want Ads SOMETHING DIFFERENT! SOMETHING NEW! HAVE YOU DRIVEN A KART? 14TH & CORHHUSKER HfiYAY mm f Now Open iiOITing I raCK Eve. & Sundays Fcr that extra spsclof dote! f.lako a data with REHT-chCAR JOl COLUSX week-end special Fran 4 F-M. Frkfar t 9 AJW. UxmAaf $12 PLUS 10c PI1 MILE Can 432405 1313 M Street 432-3625 Manicfpal Airport JIM HEROAUT & His 12-Pi'ccc DIXIELAND BAND Featuring . FRANKIE Cr 60RDIE 0:23 h 12;C3 Sunday, May 26 LAST COLLEGE DANCE OF THE YEAR B? JOHN LOXNQUIST JR. Nebraskan Staff Writer The quality of being superi or is probably the most out standing characteristic of Out standing Nebraskan William "Bill" Holland. He has shown his superiority in the diverse fields of student leadership, academics and athletics. As a student leader, Hol land has served in the posi tions of president of Phi Eta Sigma, secretary-treasurer of the University's Rifle Club, staff member of the National Headquarters of Pershing Ri fles, president of Theta Xi so cial fraternity and chairman of the Student Tribunal. The Student Tribunal gave Holland a chance to tee how people react when they are ia positions of criticism, and to learn how they got into them. "Some of them do a lot of things that I'd never do," said Holland. Prom his position as presi dent of Theta Xi. and from observations which he has made during his five years at the University, Holland has formulated some very definite ideas on students and their leadership abilities. "There is a difference be tween a leader and a person in a position of leadership," ail Holland. There are many people who are placed in po sitions of leaaersnip oy uiose frwnU with influence who have gone .before, observed Holland. This type of person eant be taught to lead, bat he eaa iMi-a luiar tm ran a meetiaC efficiently, said Holland. He feels that the ability to icaa is learned over a long period at time His nesitioB does not BeeessarQy make him a lead er." As an academician, Holland is almost the ideal student. He has maintained an c.aUl Mebraskan O !& $ Ads FOt SAU 1K2 TiCtaA. T. Call CK-M61 cn ml tacaaer, G"4 angora s4 BJ1 t mum. Wmt Kjfe Haw "St fmi. fSUK. Cam B0 SjA FOft MKT 8 mn. Zn Sol UU. average over nine semesters in the College of Engineering and Architecture, and hence is the top ranking student in the college. Last year Bill was honored as the highest male scholar in the Greek system. The thing about Bill's aca demic abilities, is that they are not related to only his chosen field of engineering. This year he won a Rhodes Scholarship to study English literature at Oxford University- Holland has' chosen English as his major, for he considers it essential to holding a posi tion of leadership in business. Partly indicative of his Eng lish proficiency and in prep aration for his coming stud ies in Great Britain, Holland has written articles for both Scrip and Nebraska Blueprint He holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Tau and Sigma Xi. He has re ceived the Hamilton award and the Boucher award as the AROTC student with the high est average, and was also awarded the scholarship tro phy in his fraternity for two years in succession. He has been ihe recipient of a four year Genera! Motors scholar ship and a University Re gents scholarship. An advanced ROTC student, Holland wants to enter the service ia a position of lead ership rather than as a pri vate. His interest in ROTC ac tivities have been demonstrat ed in a rifle team competi tion, both for the ROTC de partment and for the Univer sity. The Army ROTC Rifle Team, of which Bill is a member, won the title of na tional champions in 1951, at the William Randolph Hearst match. The team placed sec ond in the National Rifle As sociation's sectional meet. Bill Holland is a person who is always seeking better ment "Unless you are try ing some experience other than what you already know, you're in a static condition." "Everything that you do, broadens your outlook," com mented Holland. "If you aren't doing something, you arent learning anything." V I , , , V , . , , h f ;- ( " r - . t r J , ,v ? y . v ( n3 ; . -,.V -. V -'-"J riupi s simvKVOll Arilystin the lens on his transit. Holland surveys campus grounds outside the Civil En gineering Building. His academic abilities are not only related to his chosen field of engineering as Bill was re cently awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to study English literature at Oxford University. Aflt TtAMSMCTATtOH . ol U Cm mtV. rr rntatr tofimm w i nan. !-Wl ar V.-iiiXL. KUf WANTED auvtus m Hum. m iorr M ttt UZ tm li!b Ik nolm k Or tt hs mteatr tmr mmnmm f Vj0 M. STUXT DAMCf am fcr Cut- WAKTIO ml a.ri ca tank re, n. mHIimi, KM M 1 Mrtmn Cat tbm Vtm, Mtt Lmv., rtltSOMAt MAU Lie Tartar nn YOf tmMMf 0r, InoMM M J m Urn Vmm AmMmvm. tnaa-auvc Oa A Tm tr aai Imwh Cmiii " Tkm a aa la aa laa LaMv aa. MOST fTJtSOMAt flMAli kta, am. -Car at U NEBRASKA UNION SUMMER PROGRAMS WORLD AFFAIRS PREVIEWS: June 20th State Department Briefing Team July 18 Peace Corps Briefing Team July 2 1th Pan American Fiesta, Ambassador Gnzalo Facio Nebraska Union Ballroom 2:00 Free To The Pab8c FOREIGN FILMS: Jane 13tn TWO WOMEN Italy Jane 20tli EVE WANTS TO SLEEP Polish Jane lltb--BALLAD OF A SOLDIER Rassia July 18th A CRY FROM THE STREETS England Jnly 25th THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER Spanish NEBRASKA UNION AUDITORIUM AdflWSSMM $53 Learning For Living Seminars Programmed for the Women of Lincoln: Jane 12th OPENING SEMINAR UNDER STANDING ART Tour of the Sheldon Art Gallery Conducted by Mr. Nrmon Geske Director of Gallery June 19th INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATING Mr. Paul Snyder Interior Decorator for Miller & Paine June 26th THE WOMAN'S ROLE IN FAMILY RELATIONS Mr. A. R. McCorkle Family Service Association July 10th OUR CHANGING SCHOOLS Dr. Walter K. Beggt Dean of the Teachers College July 17th STOCKS AND BONDS Mr. Ereret lint President of 1st Nebraska Securities, Inc. Jnly 24th FOREIGN AFFAIRS Ambassador Guxalo Facio from Costa Rica July 3 1 et CONTINUING EDUCATION AND TOUR SHELDON NUCLEAR POWER PLANT Sign vp in Union Program Office Every Wednesday 9:30 to 11:00 Room 232 SUMMER ARTIST SERIES: Jane 12th Andnn Ravan Piano Concert Jane 19th Joe & Penny Aronson Ethnic Folk Songs Jane 26th An Evening with Rogers & ITam merstein All State Concert Jnly 10th University Orchestra and Chorus July 17th Modern Dance Concert Barry Lynn July 21 th Pan American Fiesta NEBRASKA UNION BALLROOM 8:00 Free to the Public f I Order your subscription For next year's Rao now! 61 LET YOUR PARENTS READ ALL ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENTS $3 per Semester $5 School Year CLIP AND MAIL DAILY NEBRASKAN ROOM 51 NEBRASKA UNION UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA rut. Thanh You! 'ttnntmiiiMiitfntfiiiif